davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-01-13
ADDITIONAL BARGAINS In
Ladies Fine
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Never before were we so
thoroughly stocked with
good values in this branch
of cur business. That our
efforts to place before the
public reliable underwear at
the lowest Of low prices are
appreciatedis is clearly demon
strated by the immense trade
of the past ten days.
placed our orders early
last fall, to be delivered Jan.
I, thereby securing advan-
tages in price impossible to
ater buyers. In conjunction
with the excellent values
previously advertised, we call
attention to the following:
Ladies Fine Muslin Chemse, Pompa.
dour neck, yoke of Hamburg embroid-
cry and tucks, neck and sleeves
trimmed with H. smbur:. Worth SOC;
only SOC each
Ladies Fine Lonsdale Cambria Cor
set Covers two following styles: Low
neck, with yoke of flee, wide Ham
burg; Pompadour neck, yoke of Ham
lurg Gnd insertion Fully worth size;
only 7jc each.
Iadies' Extra Fine Muslin Drawers,
wide Hamburg ruille, with two fine
clusters of te fine tucks, full cut,
splendid quality, Worth 9ici only s71lc
Ilrpalr.
Ii dies Fine Muslin Walking klrts,
trimmed with cGmbric rufle g. 'gid
with four fine tucks, headed with clus-
ters OF four fine tucks. Worth G2I1c;
only 55c each.
Ladies' Extra Fine Muslin Mother
Hubbard Night Dresses, yoke of six
clusters of eight fine tucks, trimmed
around neck and sleeves with tucked
cambric ruflle. Worth s71sci only 75c tls
each.
We request a minute COM
parison of our Underwear,
feeling confident that the
uniformity of the muslin, the
Swing, finishing, ani style
will readily turn the scale in
its favor.
Second floor; take elevator)
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP.
National Republican., 1887-01-13

non Filing Cabinet and Single File
were placed upon the market 10 classify ana
preserve fiat papers of all kinds, and their in.
PRODUCTION has marked an era In the system
known system which meets all requirements
and its use by thousands Of the largest and
National Republican., 1887-01-13
OLD CROW wuIsKY-Kraemers, 7a7 7th st
A ThIef I'm n Priest's Dress,

Paul j. Layory, Frenchman dressed in the
gOrb of priest was yesterday sent to the
workhouse for ninety days by Judge Smell.
Monday night he took Il vallse belonging to
another person ut the Metropolitan Hotel. He
was arrested by Officers Byrnes and Acton.
National Republican., 1887-01-13

BUSINESS dilemma-A man suffering with a
cough obliged to keep his room note to pay,
no money In bank aud not single bottle of
DR., Bulls Cough Syrup to be had for ten miles.
National Republican., 1887-01-13

iiHh VI boutt1 uC'
mands that he
shall be able to
turn In a few Sec
onds TO any paper
he may require
among thousands.
He also demands
that he shall be
able to examine,
remove. and re.
place any paper
among thousands
W l t Ia ou t dis
arranging or dis
turbing the others.
To meet these de-
wanda tha GI.
National Republican., 1887-01-13
CLEARING SALE
Ladies' Wraps, NeWmarketS,

AND JACKETS.
Styles and Sizes UnbrOken.
We offer in our Ladies' Cloak
Department values never before
heard of in High Glass Wraps.
Newmarkets, and Jackets. This
entire stock will be sold at prices
lower than what would have to
be paid for an ordinary garment.
Astonishing Bargains in Misses and
Children'S Cloaks.
The inducements we are Offer
ing in this department are posi-
lively astonishing. So very low
are the prices for the best class
garment that we predict a rapid
clearance of the entire stock
An examination will be specially
interesting to those looking for
bargains.
National Republican., 1887-01-13
GLORIA UMBRELLAS.

Being the agents for the genuine "Gloria"
Cloth Umbrellas, we would ask comparison
with the trash offered elsewhere under that
name. The genuine "Gloria" Umbrellas
have all the appearance of Silk. and wear
twice as long. ......... ....-.. ...
With natural sticks and paragon frames,
26 inch, 81. So; 2S inch, $40.
With sterling silver handles, $3.50.
5aS~10 Per Cent. of these prices.
National Republican., 1887-01-13
NInrrlnrn LIcenaas.

TICKETs for the Kirmes are now on sale at W,
q. Metzerotts, 903 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1887-01-13
II - a =
$50.

We offer at the above sum our World
"Famous" Utica Nonpariel "Dress" Shirt,
which is so well known to the residents of
the District. Comment is hardly necessary,
but will state for the benefit OF those who
are not familiar with the same that we will
guarantee every one Of them to possess the
following merits: Reinforced Fronts, 2,100
Linen Bosoms, Band, and Wristbands,
Felled seams, and Gussetted Sectional
Yoke, and positively the only 81 shirt for
less money across the counter.
National Republican., 1887-01-13


In ost prominent
business houses Of
the world proves
its value. By its
use even n child
can instantly find
any required let
ter or document,
remove II at will,
and replace In the
same IN q n n @ T
with hout disar.
ranging OF hers,
ana papers can he
examined with
out removing the
cabinet file draw.
or. The manu-.
feciuTcrs OF this
admirable system
OF fling also have
a "Rapid Roller
ID "a M p Leaf
COPPER" where
by all letters sent
out can be filed
National Republican., 1887-01-13
EEIE FOIL
75c.

We offer at the above sum our World
Famous" Utica Nonpareil Plated Bosom
Dress Shirt, which can be had in 12 or 16
Plaits. We also guarantee that this shirt
possesses the sans merits as our famous
Csc, the only difference being that one is
Plain Bosom and the other Plated Bosom,
making them undoubtedly the cheap ,st
and best shirt ever offered at such rid GU
lous price. But We mean business, and
positively shall not be outdone in giving
extraordinary values in the shirt line.
National Republican., 1887-01-13

and indexed with those received so that the
whole correspondence, both sent and received,
is arranged alphabetically and according to
dates. II is something absolutely new and In
dispensnble
In addition TO the above unequalod devices,
the same company manufacture the United
States Document Cabinet and File,
classifying ana fling folded papers. Itls used
National Republican., 1887-01-13
ow TN q.
S5c.

We offer at the above sum our Custom
Made shirt. We positively can not do the
same justice on paper or in print, but sim
ply ask you to examine II and pass your own
comment, as we pride ourselves in Offering
a shirt that but few houses keep. We sold
them to our patrons on trial, and the conse-
quence was, we put in half dozen or
dozen, especially to those who always had
their shirts made to order at fancy prices.
We will conclude by saying, II you desire
n nodel shirt in quality and fit, give 1t a
trial, ard We will assure you you will buy
no other.
National Republican., 1887-01-13
N N T. "a =.
A u M
.LAUNDERED D.

admit that the past year has
can only attribute the cause to,
guaranteed or money refunded"
are positively cut on the
will stand the closest examina
many reasons that have made
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-02-01

AID. Walker, of Pleasant Green, is
once more happy man. Not long
since, the BAzoo stated that AID was
in deep and inconsolable grief, and all
on account Of a lost purp-a genuine,
thoroughbred dyed in the wool, long
cared, long nosed, long winded,
hound. That notice did the work,
and brought AID happiness and his
hound. Following is message re.
ceived from him yesterday "
PLEASANT GREEN, NO, Jan "a.
Editor Bdzoo:
A short time since l received letter
from Mr.. Jim Bagby, living near Green
Ridge, enclosing advertisement OF my dog,
which advertisement he had seen in the
BAzoo, and saying he believed he had my
dog. / Immediately sent man down to
investigate, and was much grstifed to find
that the dog was mine, and / now have
him at home. l conclude by saying that /
think he is the finest dog in the state that
Jim Bagby is an honest gentleman, and for
ways that are dark, the BAzoo is peculiar.
Prepare to meet thy God.
Your true friend, A..A. WALKER
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-02-01
WHIPPED AN EDITOR.
A Literary Venture That Came
Near Drawing Blood.

The good people of Iona were con-
siderabiy, exercised and more scandal.
lied yesterday by a sort of free and
easy fighting match which took place
between Geo. Hunt and VIM Hulsey.
1t seems that the young folks of Iona
have, in order to while away the win
ter evenings, organized a literary. club
and In connection Herewith started a
little paper. g.. .r5 g.
The Hulssey boys took exception
to some squib in the Journal and the
three of them went to Iona "for
blood" as they expressed it. After
bull.dozing everybody at their Own
sweet will they went to the. house
of young Hunt, who is said to
be the editor of the Journal two of
them dismOunted and stationed them
selves at opposite sides of the gate,
while the third one, Williams, re-
manned mounted and called you ne
Hunt out, as he came through the
gate the two brothers sprang upon him
and as they claim took a pair of
knuckles from him after which he
was pretty well beaten up and the
young miscreants rode away happy.
Prepare to meet thy God. &c.. IS
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-02-01
Lead Mines Opened.

A Fine engine and other machinery
were received and forwarded yester
day to the Brauer lead mines, sixteen
miles south Of Sedalia, which are to
be pushed to their fullest capacity at
once. Last fall a company of capital.
lists offered Mr.. Brauer $4,000 cash
for the mines but he refused and
would only agree 10 allow the mines
to be worked for one-half the output.
so certain are the company of the
value of the plant that they have ac-
cepted the offer and are a0w preparing
for work. Prepare to meet thy God.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-02-01
SAW A GHOST.
Conductor Jones, of Sedalis Like
ly to Lose His Mind.
A Sequel to The Sad killing of
Rev. Pierce i'm Kansas
City. ''

Kansas City, Jan. 27.-Yestei day even
ing as grip train No. Is swung onto the
scene that witnessed the life crushed ont OF
the Rev. r. r. Pierce, last October, the
passengers wers Mortified to see the con-
ductor, Clarenee Jones, drop to the floor
In q fit, frothing ut the Mouth and sirug-
Cling in the most frighdul convulsions
The train was stopped and the stricken
lngton street. On the way he partly re.
gained consciousness and exclaimed
"THERE HE Il"
l can see him under the cars" The
incident developed a most singular story
In October last the Rev. Pierce, well
known here and in Independence as well
as in Butler, was attending conference OF
his church association and took cable
train to visit friends on the east side. The
car in which he was sitting was the grip,
and seeing it pass the point where he de-
sired to alight he hastily stepped of. Un-
fortunately he alighted with his face
towards the rear and was thrown down.
The accident was so exciting and the dead
ly work done so rapidly that nothing def
mite is known, but it is believed that he
must nave kept MS nOlu On tue CAR ne
was thrown around behind the grip car
and the wheels of the following car passed
directly ever his head crushing his skull
like an eggshell.
JONES WAS THE GRIPMAN
of the car upon which the Rev. Peirce was
riding and although he was not to blame
in any way, the affair affected him terri
bly,. He is young and good looking fell
low with very sensitive nature and re-
preached himself unnecessarily. He grew
morbid, lost sleep, and the efforts of his
and co-workers with whom
he was very popular failed to arouse him.
He was taken of the grip and made con-
ductor, but could never recover his nerve.
Every time he would pass the fatal spot
he would be strangely effected and the cul-
mination of lis mental suffering came
yesterday when the it seized the unfortun-
ate man. Jones was feeling very badly
this morning and will probably resign his
position and 60 to his home near Sedali.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-02-01
,raB 2AR.N,sffXti isawAR.

There was no war ID this. measure 4 There
was peace in it and nothing else. But IL
the troubles were allowed 10, 60 Oh, there
would be war in them. and war, beyond the
control of congress. The first blood that
would be drawn in a controversy of III S
kind on tho Canadian coast, would be the
.tocsin of war. The people of the
United States would be pluused into wal
by il Just as rapidly as they had been by
the Jno. Brown raid on Harpers Ferry
and they would 60 into 1t unanimously
American, fishermen would find in the de-
fence of their rights, just as much support
on the gulf of Mexico as on the coast of
Maine. 1t was therefore worth while for
both countries IA s'
TO ARM THEMSELVES
with all, the powers of Law that might be,
necessary. to prevent a conflict be-
tween individuals by which
q war might be precipitated beyond the
power OF cougress TO control. The senate
could not afford TO stand still under these
circumstances. The committee on foreign
reia ions had felt that it would not be ex-
cusable If ip such an exigeDcy If declined
TO act in matter of so great Importance.
An amendment offered by Senator Vest
fer the appointment of committe TO take
testimony Ia regard TO the losses and in
juries indicted by British authorities upon
America was lost, yeas IL, nays.27l The
bill was then passed, yeas 46, nays 4, Rid
dleberger)s Prepare to meet thy God.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-02-01

My daugh er was troubled with Heart
Disease for five years, given up by physi-
clans, had sinking spells, constant pain,
great swelling over her heart extending to
left arm, and severe spells of neuralgia,
extending over entire body, doctors could
not help her. DIR. Graves Heart Reguls-
tor cured her within three months.-Jas
Tilton, Concord, n. H. 81 per bottle at
druggists. o..
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-02-01
Burglars

Elsewhere is mentioned the bold
burglary of Green Walkers house
Sunday night. This, however, was
not the only burglary accomplished,
apparently by the same gang. On
Saturday night burglars visited the
residence of Cyrus Newkirk, and when
the family arose in the morning they
were not little surprised to find the
gas lighted in nearly every room in
the house, and the doors wide open.
Nothing was found missing, however,
except the burglars Mr.. Newkirk is
out of the city, and has been for sew
eral days. Whether he will miss any,
thing on his return, remains to be
seen.
The residence of Buck Powell was
also gone through and some $40 in
cash and other valuables taken.
The thieves were not seen in either
case and so far no clue has been dis
covered to their identity.
AT LAMoNTE.
Some time during last Thursday
night burglars effected an entrance
into Dick Werdeman's saloon at La
monte and carried off two revolvers,
some small change and what "budge"
they could hold. Constable Horn has
ever since been busily engaged work.
ing up the case and yesterday
arrested Newton Jones a rath-
er unsavOry coon residing south
of town while he was trying to
purchase cartridges for one of the re-
vOlvers. After his arrest visit was
paid to his house and after good
deal of bulldozing his wife was induce
ed to conduct the officers to where the
other pistol was buried in the timber.
They secured it and returned to town
and Jones was held to answer tn bur-
glary and larceny. Prepare to meet
thy God.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-02-01
AT PLEAsANroN. KAN,

AT PLEASANToN, KAN
The explosion at Fort Scott created much
excitement among people here who thought
1t was an earthquake. Some window glass
was broken. ~ 30
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-02-01
WAsn Baby va sick, ws gaze her CsssaiA
WHEN she We Child. shs cried Sx CasssciA
Whsa abs became Miss shs dung 70 CasssesA
nss ashsa Chndrss, 80 ssss tAsu cssssn
The Colorado Survey.

The surveying corps of the st.
Louis and Colorado road are now en-.
gagged on the survey Of the route from
Versailles to Sedalia, and expect to
reach this city in about a week.
This is the last survey will be made,
the company having completed all
other routes before making the one to
Sedalia in order that they might
know exactly what difference of cost,
if any, would be necessary to run the
road via Sedalia.. This action has
been taken after counsel with and ap-
prevail by the Sedalia board of trade
committee and with a view to placing
the proposition before the people, of
Sedalia in the best light possible.
That this will prove the route select.
ed none can doubt who know Sedalia,
her advantages and her people.
Hence the building of. the Colorado
road through Sedalia may be set
down as a fixed fact 49,.
-"Get outen the rye, you slicktal pos
sum,
You can't ketch q coon with pokeberry
81. blossomP'- e. Cd. p, -
Said customer TO his druggist, when he
handed him bottle of iron bitters, in
stead of Browns Iron Tonic-his lfav0rite
medicine. Sold by Mertz d Halej~e.g
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-02-01

and if it were passed, the power which it
would put into his hands would be used
for the protection Of American. rights
Senator ingalls,. said that one object
which he had in view had been accom-
plished. He had desired to ascertain if
possible the purpose and intention of the
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-02-01

committee On foreign relations in The pro-
posed legislation. He had been In dOubt
whether it was intended to remit the suH-
iect to the domain of diplomacy or whe;-
er it was intended as a declaration Ia
Great Britain that the course, If pursued
Mould resu { In war. He understood from
the staiement of Senator Frye; of Maine,
speaking for the committee, as he, llngalls1
supposed he did--that il, this bill became
law it was declaration to Great Britain
that she would continue these practices
49, AT HER PERIL;
and that ii they were persisted in they
must be enforced by war. The statements
of facts made by the senator from Maine,
constituted causus belli under the law
of nations. The continuance of ami able
intercourse under such circumstances
would be impossible. He; had heretofore
aimed TO know whether the purpose of
the bill was to invite diplomacy or to
announce to Great Britain that such pro-
ceedings had been carried to the extremity
and limit of peaceable solution. The voice
was the voice of Canada, but the hand was
the hand of Great Britain. ,.r
Senator Edwards asked Senator ingalls,
whether he meant to say that any act
which the people of the United States
might consider violation of = treaty was
necessarily catsus bcLi.
Senator Ingalls,: I mean to say that
the declared and that avowed and con-
tinued violations of treaty obligations or
of utter national law. 49,
.-.....-..' ARE CAUsUs BELLI.
Senator Edmunds: II does not neces-
ssfily follow that every breach of treaty
is TO be followed by war.
Senator Ingalls,: How about a continu-
Gus, deliberate, willful violation of treaty?
Senator Edmunds: That is different
thing. ..- =
Senator Ingalls,: That is this case.
The trouble has got to be settled so far as
this bill is concerned, either by diplomacy
or by blood. "H
Senator Edmunds The question here
is not question of war but is question of
conntervsihng regulations which all nations
have resorted to long before war and
which usually never come to war.
Senator Ingalls,: The senator from New
York, states that the question in contro-
versy between the two countries is merely
the Interpretation or construction of the
treaty of 1918. .~
Senator Edmonds: No / do not say
that. yr...
Senator Ingalls,: understood the sea-
ator to say it. England ha d always been
A RUFFIAN A COWARD "a
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-02-01

That tired, languid feeling and dull
headache is very disagreeabIe. Take two
of Carriers Little Liver Pills before retir
ing, and you viii find relief. They never
fail to do good s-1 8i 80 $50
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-02-01

dow glasses were broken at Nevada, No,
twenty-five miles distant and also at Rich
Hill. Houses were shaken AL over this
country.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-02-01
aGet outen the rye, You slicktail ,po

Ladies-Gingsrr Capsules, meyer fail
Sealed particulars lets, Address DR.. j., Lee
LCslbert Box 6l0 Wipflsd Kap,l.I
"l-1Swl2t.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-04
Minneapolis Bests Eau Claire in Game
Astounding in Sharp Fielding
And Heavy Hitting.
La Crosse Defeats Oshkosh and Milwau-
kee Gives Des Moines Very
Sound Drubbling.
The Leading Clubs in the National
League Pulled Down Peg
Sporting Notes.
Cardiff And Killen Sigh Articles For a
Fen-Round Fight in Minneapolis
Early in August.

Yesterdays game at Minneapolis
with the Eau Claire team was a beauti-
full exhibition of ball playing. and kept
the crowd in high state of excitement
and interest throughout. The game
was won by Minneapolis, on its merits,
i'll the ninth inning. The home team
had on its batting clothes and pounded
Handlboe for sixteen singles and three
doubles. For the first four Innings the
visitors pounded Tuckerman hard, get
ung III four singles, one double, two
Triples and TIVE home runs, one of the
latter being a scratch, from an accident
to a fielder, but after that inning
Tuck could not be found, and but
three scattering hits were made. Eau
Claire complained bitterly of Daily's
umplrlng, which was, to say the least,
erratic: The game was opened up by
hit by HawS, which, with three stolen
bases, Fosters hit and loves fun
was of hard hit by Meister,
and was the one error made
by Eau Claire during the game. Shaw
opened the second inning with hit;
Tuckerman followed with a double,
sending Shaw home, and scored q mo-
ment later on McKeever's single.
HoweS was hit by the pitcher and got
third on PattOn'S single, McKeever Scor-
ing. Handiboe then hit Foster and
filled the bases, with none out. \ neat
double play nipped Winkleman and
Foster, and MeiSter'S out ended the in
ming. In the fifth, Foster was caught
stealing second after base had been
given him. Winkleman got base and
scored on MeiSter'S tWo-bagger. Eau
Claire opened its game with heavy hit
ting. After Cross flew out to Peck,
Smith and Lowe hit for triples, Cox for
single and McCullom for double.
bringing in three runs. In the third
Lowe dropped the ball over the fence.
In the next inning Patton charged into
the fence after Smiths hit and rolled
the circuit of the bases, tieing the score.
In the sixth, hits by Dillon, Cross
and Smith again tied the
score, and for the remaining
innings the game was beauty. Hits
by Minneapolis in the seventh and
eighth got two men on bases, but sharp
field work held them there. Beautiful
running catches by Shaw, Peak and
Foster prevented Eau Claire scoring
during the same time. Patton opened
the ninth inning with hit and was adj
vanced base by five balls to Foster,
who was forced out by WinklemanS
hit to Cross, Patton taking third. MeiS-
ter hit fly to Behel and Patton scored
after the catch on a close call at the
plate. Peaks single sent Winkleman
home, and Shaw ended the inning,
going out at first. Eau Claire was
quickly retired and the game ended.
The fielding work was excellent, but
that of Shaw and Peak especially so.
Foster and Shaw each was credited with
fine running catch of ball apparently
safe n NV no LOT
were marvellous. Patton gamely con-
tinued work after his accident and
scored the winning run in the ninth.
Following is the score: